davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-17
ON TURF AND BALL FIELD.
CLOSING RACES AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY.
AN ATTRACTIVE CARD FOR TIE LAST DAY.

stroos fields will take part IN the ave races OF the
oape day of the highly successful and brilliant septem
Der meeting Of Coney Island Jockey Club The cup
4 now popular than ever before IL has given
It's patrons splendid racing this month and the whole sport
>as managed with skill Annoying delays bad
starts turf mishaps have been almost entirely
avoided.
Especial interest will be felt today in the Great Long
Island Stakes heats Of a mile and furong each Elk
wood, Wahoo, Bnnette LADY Primrose and Hmaiaya
have been especially prepared this and all OF
them should give a good account OF themselves. MI.
Lawrenees handicappng is ingenious and apie' ous II
he had foreseen the great form which Exile showed In
tho Mayfower Handicap he would have put i've pounos
more on that colt 1t Is hard 70 how Exile can DO
He repeatedly his ability TO run t"o
In afternoon and he can, therefore, run hea
well, while race Thursday was better perform.
snce than any OF others in the Great Long lsahu
Stakes have shown this Exile may not Try ior 'e
FIRST heat. The warming up which he VIII ges III 'ha'
will do him good, and he may then go Oh ana cap
ture second third. Exile to VIM then hk"oou
win probably capture money. though the Wahoo
party think their horse can beat him. wen, wahoo
could undoubtedly beat Ekwoo1 in mud, for Waho2 Is
m exceptional mud horse, but good track Elkwood
ought 70 outrun him.
Burch should win the first race, Argo second
If Raceland should start In the Challenge STAKES nc
would put stuyvesant his trumps but Raceand is
doubtful starter would not be wise 70 the risk
permanently inJuring this great twoyear-od by run
aing mile with 107 pounds against so fast ana
enormous size power and carry 122 POUNDS az
! tremendous pace for mile SO Rsceland Is not hkeV
10 start and Stuyvesant should win, with MI Haggihs
fsst fy, Touchc Pas, second
Leo H. should win the Autumn Selling Stakes, with
Ballston second.
The should to Volante, as the hed against
him "a not very strong Lelex should get the place.
Raceand is no. 70 deprived Of the prize that he
varned SO calamity in the Great Eastern Handicap fo
lowing is decision OF tho executive committee OF tho
Coney Island Jockey Cuba decision which will be re-
seiyed with profound satisfaction by every true thurman
md every sincere Of the highest type OF thorough
bred:
NRwYoRK, Sept II, 1887.
In regard TO the protest OF w. b. Jennings against
Raceland incorrect entry for the Great
IL is evident the trainers intention was 70 give
the pedigree correctly, and that he did so TO the best OF
ability. The fact that he wrote Caramel instead oi
CalomeI h mmaeria he evidently deceived Oy the
SIMILARITY OF the sound the name. Tho description
should identify and the entry was sufhcent
for that purpose In the opinion OF the committee, the
objection is regarded lmmateral and frivolous, and
Following is the list OF entries for to-day in fuil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-17
BOUND TO NAVE TIE HALF-HOLIDA y

There two features noticeable last evening in
with the ting In Cooper Institute. IL
called under the auspices OF tho Executive Board the
United Brass Workers Ncw-York and Its vicinity 70
consider tho attempt behalf OF the pOyers 10
away the Saturday half-h0day. the frat feature was
that the hall not filed and the second that no
policemen were on hand sergeant Shire, OF the Four
teenth Precinct was there with five men, but the men
KEEP out Of view. Thomas j. Ford presided 1.-THE Sat,
urday hahoda y" he said. Is legal holiday viii
stand tho test OF the law.
Robert Bisse TT said: John Swinton. according TO
the opinion OF men, Is deal Very WELL" he
tinued with Irish brogue. %" God rest his SOUL In
regard the Chicago Anarchists IL has been laid down
that they proven guilty OF having thrown the
bombs but they were present In violation OF the law
therefore they accessory to the deplorble results
which followed. We'll, II these men had thrown these
bombs would have acted as hangman myself II neces-
sary but they didn't throw them and as IL has been
proven that they didnt think their treatment 4, a
tyrannical application OF Judicial power"
Louis w. Minkienan and james f. Onium also spoke
after which resolutions passed favorng the satur
day hafholday movement
Then hartman Ford spoke about meeting of the
United Labor Party that would be soon held ad-
dressed by Dr. McGlynn and Henry George" This AN
nouncsment received with mingled cheers aud
Kisses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-17
LAWN TENNIS AT LENOX.

LRyox Mass. Sept 16 (Speat.The third day OF the
nua here today or the doubles
al Miss Furnisss Patton an Hli beat Campbell and Mnpn
6-3 and 63 Clark and Socum shaw aud Taylor 90
and 6l Brotsrs Parsons Bowers 6-3 and
Ga Trevor and Bowers beat Buren AMI Webb SIS and
Cd Whiting and Macksy at Graham and Gartner 81
aud Ga Patton ana Hall beat Whiting AMI Han GO and
Ga Clark and SlOcun Trevor and b o. aud
6-l sears Brothers beat P4lOn aud Hall Ga and 90
The nna ges between Clark and Sears plyei.
Cla TX beng The winner, G-l G-3 20 So, 75. In the
final doubles Clark ami Siocum beat Sears Brothers, 6s6
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-17

The BROOKLYN and Baltimore play ct washington
Park to-day instead OF at Baltimore originally sche ued
The Staten Island and Bergen Point Athletic cuOs Will
play the Polo Grounds to-day.
Connolly was sppoin Association umpire yesterday
President Spadng OF tn Chicago Baseball Club received
etter Yesterday from President Stearns Of tho Detroit
Club saving that Lad noticed rccentv unjust criticisms
offer OF 10000 would be enter
tanned release President Spaldng re-
piled o offer whatever would be enter tanned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-17
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

CHICAGO l6-Only six innings were played IN TO-
days game between NewYork and Chicago clubs owing
10 darkness. Those innings however enousn TO
the oaook.rs extrem ly rst Trnmb had pour con-
OF hall delivery batted Freely In every
inning except the last Chicago won as follows:
New.YorS. 20
Chicago We
Basehits-New.Yerk,9 8; Chicago, IL Errors-New York
8 Chicago G. Pitchers-Ttconib and Clarkson Umpire
Mr. Powers
DETROIT Sept 16-The Detroit club defeated the wash
ngton nine Thursday
Gnores were batted In every direction Inc scoo
Detroit. .........................4 3 l. III
Basehits- Washington Detroit. IS ErTors-Washing-
tou Detroit 5. Pitchers-Gilmore and Conway umpire
Mr. DanIes
PITTsBURG. Sept l6.Todays game between the Boston
and Prsburg welLpayet and exciting through.
Tho fielding play excellent Inc Boston men usou
The bat with effect and won as follows:
BOSTON. ............-..........-....lo 2 %
Pittsburg. % D 10
Basehits-Boston. 10, Pltisburg. H. Errors-Boston
Pittsburg g ritchers-COnwa way and Morris Umpire
Mr.. Doescher.
INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. l6-Heavy batting in the early
part Of the game enab Phadep Ia club to win
othr victory from the INDIANAPOLIS cluD To-Day Inc
as fellows:
Philadelp hia. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4 0-s
indianapolis. U U W
Basehits-Phladepha IL indianapolis. Ia frrors,
Philadelphia. L. Indianapolis s. Pchers-Ferguson anu
ShIeve. Umplre-M Mt Valentine
BALTIMORE Sept. The Athletic and Baltimore clubs
played to-day. the Athletics winning as follows:
Bdltlmorc
Observation-Disclosures IA Baltimore 10. Errors-Athleiic,
3; Baltimore, Ptcbets-WeyhinE ana hiiroy Umpire
Mr.. Ferguson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-17

length. T. Valentines bay ally st. Helen second IN
Lord BradfoIds colt Chippeway bad third Inc
betting against Gloraton to against 81 ellen
and TO against Chippeway. IA
lilies by G. Perknss bay fly Porcelain oy
The Duke Beauforts Oily Rove dor was second
and Douglas ards bay ally Maize bad third The betting
against Porcelain, to on Rove dor and ~ 70
aganst Maiza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-17
THE NETS COULD BEAT AMATEURS.
rur CT ,TrN TOT AMI ATUIYTIC CIUB's NINE WHITE

WASHED THE INDIANS
The Metropolitan club game OF baseos
its pretty grounds st. George g. Tho opponents OF
these uncertain players were the young amateurs o. e
Staten Island Athletic club The amateur men were hurried
and before the game actually began 1t was not
surprise friends to them easily oeatsn Ony
TWENTY-FIVE players went 10 tho pnt ID ihe
ctgt Catcher the fourth Inning
ard Summers his place. Darby OBrep the e1cspIn
appeared field with half his mu ache shaved on Inc
eject and the 200 spectators seemed 10 enjoy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-17
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF SEw.YoRK. .......FRIDAY. SEPT 10.


PORT OF NEwYoRK. ......FRIDAY. SEPT. 49, 1887
ARRIVED.
Steamer Tower HIN Orr. Archer London Aug 20 Havna
80 mde 200 boscs and 10 passengersto henderson
Btos Arrived at tho Bar AZ am
mase and iO9G passengers to Bruce ls@ay
AIy. 2. me .r q. %@s,rod Bremen Sept South
aSpson viii %ds ss AMI 50 passengers
y o l Santos q E.y a. T; sSss
Steamer Bergon.eren Nor. Morsnsen. Port dc PaiK
a vase T to iIarlSu 70 xrv.S
with miss aud pa,senger, 70 Wa clyde & Co;
Sim "a ~ mstesI1 NOR Larsen HAMBURG So lays with
iron aud empty barrel, order. vessel ia Tobias Co.
Bark AIUilross trl. Chalmers st JOHN NIB days with
laIh % scammsll Bros 49, 40 - 49,
win sssleH to tn or Sn yssso % Whitley & Co
sUHsEIvA s1sGt ,iSo E c clear Fe'' VIM" clear AZ
II steamer CITY of Chester tBr Lewis from Liverpool
6roushtl.95 passengers Arrived At tho
~ " CLEARED.
Steamer Ludgato Hlll ,rl. Brown. Standardization
Steamer Etrurla Br. Cook Liverpool VIA Queenstown
steamer KislIo ,rj Newcastle on Tyno-sanierson
steamer toor. Berdrow. Bremen via southampton
Bebsn -
steamer Pontiac (Brl, Brown Mediterranean pors-Phelps
steamer Pora (Br, Dawson, ST Johns NE. via Norfolk
Steamer Murio Br Locke. windward Islands-A Out
Steamer Jeanie. Frcothy Mayasuez, stJohns. PR &c
Steamer 0xorI rBr James. New. Orleans &C Morgan.
RIO 6rande Lewis. Port Royal and fernandna-
steamer seminole Kemble. Charleston Jacksonville
steamer Caana tGer. Franck, CharlestonPhelps Bro,
steamer Ld.card (Br Byrne. west Point va-simpsOn
oa Dominion. Muphers Norfolk. City Pc NJ and
steamer John Gibson Young Georgetown and Alexandria
steamer ociorura, REYNOLDS sa.mOre-g powner
hhlp Nandlata (Br) Alien. BrisOl-EOyd n HInckcn.
Bark Johann Carl tGer Bio dunedin and Lyueton. NJ
BARK HisAara tuer). steenken. Hamburg-wauen. Toei
d Co
BARK Augusta tBr) Holton. Bristo-Leaycratt Co.
BarA Lillian BIT. Wiley lilo Jane.ro-Jss h Brett
|. Brig AmlL0ua (spinL iioldL Barceluna-E Pug
Bns We turor tbrl Froiieh rernamouco baltimore
Brig AIaants hounsica Port SPAIN Triuidad-F chai
Brig susan Bergen Greaves, ST Johns. Ant-G Tough
Bris Golden Fleece tBr, Salt st Johns. NF-Bowrng
Archibald
Steamers Jan Breyde. for Antwerp; Mnrei wndward
Islands; io Grando fernandna Seminole Charleston &c;
ships Genon for Calcutta Austria London Forest King.
bers Bords1ax DSscon onsevidso AI.sntic Baroadosa
Brig Glenorchy. ior Antigua
MISCELLANEOUS
q ss.e sa esS1 nce CO.. oy the
Bar damaged
the MOVEMENTS OF srEAMERs
FOREIGN PORTS.
LoSDos, l5sailcd. Dem (Br) Rigby.
LIVERPOOL Sept lSsaied. Egypt tBr. sumner.
PRAwLE poIyr sept le-Passed steamer Dassano tBp.
CorEsnAoKN sept l%-Anved- steamer oeiser dam.
sailed steamer H.ala tDanj Tkom.en, for New.York
oroaro prior 70 sept i7-Arvod steamer Viking tNor,.
Fitas sept ia-saliea steamer TrnacriA lBr,. -. for
(Ssr later sAtpptas ss~s v anw go EVsa fassJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-17
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY

Coney Island Jockey Club races. shcepshead bay,
D.
Opening the Arion SJclety clubhouse, Park.aye. and
Fifty nlnthst., evening
Amateur Athletic Association championship games,
Manhattan Athletic Club grounds y. m.
Sta en- Island Bergen Point baseball match, Poo
Grounds, 80 y.
Excursion OF the 18th Regiment Volunteers TO Fort
Hamilton
Stiles Badwin's case before Justice Walsh Brook
Ign.
Music in Central and Prospect Parks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-17
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIXAIa

Astor Rouse-Eormap j. Colman u. y. Commissioner OF
Agriculture John Cessna OF Pennsy
vana. Hotel BrUnsuiekC gressman Robert X. HIT OF
Illinois Colonel John Hay. OF :, ssngos and ". e. Van
Horne Vice resident OF tue Canadian Pacinc Railway Com
fDh Uoetf congressman George West. of
Ballston. N " anu exc Congressman H. o. btanaid OF MS
souri. Victoria Hoe-A. A. &. La Hivero. PrOvDc al
Treasurer OF Manitoba George NJ. Pullman. Chicago. and
Judge w. 5. Chisholm OF GTand HotColonel
Lorenzo sitgreayes U. =. Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-17
Music in Central and Prospect Parks.
NEW-YORE CITY.

General George A. Sheridan, Of louisiana has made
such Roadway In domohhng Colonel Ingersoll In his
lecture entitled "The Modern Pagan" that he has
been engaged by Redpath's Lecture Bureau for the
coming season.
ExCoIlector Merritt and Genera, N. NJ. Curtis too
luncheon with Collector Magone yesterday The lat
ter entertained his guests with recital In detail Of
the great reforms" which he had introduced.
Incorrect reports have lately been circulated that
the New York School OF Acting had closed It's doors
The school is now permanently located In the Lycenm
Theatre Building, and Will shortly open for Its fourth
year.
The New-Y0rk Tennis Club VIII hold its annual
tournament its grounds st. Nicholas ave- and One
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-17
MetTopelitan.

Runs earned-Metropoan Staten Island, First base
errOrsMeropolilan staten Island Lett on eases
Metropolitan. Staten Island Struck "a
hits-Brush l. Hankinson l. Two-base hts-D. OBrisn
Jones l. Double -Halstead and Tyng Hastead ana
Finley Wild pitches-Tyng PASSED. balls-F1nley L. I'm
pire-Mr Connolly. Time OF game-l5O.
Yeseray games In the pennant contests puts the New
York CLUB fourth place again. The records 10 date are as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-17

FREEZING WEATHER FOR CLIFTON.
IMPORTANT RULES ADOPTED BY THE JOCKEY


CLUBS.
The Brighton Beach side 1.-TWO laps to the mile
s2OJ-s2 mutuas-BsrreD Island c.ndidates) opened at
Clifton Passaic County, N j. yesterday with hveact
tragtcomey and full house The performance is beneath
criticism, yet IL the notice OF the American,
con~y Island and Brooklyn Jockey Clubs the executive
OF which the bell rang the third and
passed popular aud appropriate resolutions which
gwen below Similar resolutions held the dump"
few days ago. whereu upon the dump disa ppeared
Rules adopted j. c.. tht Brooklyn j. c. ana
A.. j. O. september 49, 1887:
~ No shall be eligible TO DO entered which shall
rsceceurse situated In Kings
Queens, New York, or itchmond County OF within niy
miles CITY OF NewYork OF less than mile when
value Of tbs purse or prize actually added w the
Association shall be less than 500
(2) trainer ana jockey OF such horse shall DO
disqualified from all privileges TO which he
they would Otherwise entitled such "a making entries
training stabng horses the grounds and riding In
thereon. -.
urai fairs O OF recognized hunt cluDs.
JOHNSTON PAGES AWAY FROM HARRY WILKES
ST. PAUL sept the State Fair to-day the track
in good condition though trhs slow. and tho attendance
,srgs Tho tho grand special race for $4,000
between W. w. PAGER Johnston to wagon and Frank
Van Ness Harry Wilkes 10 harness. Johnston won
m in 2lbt and 2lb being tho fastest
three heats ever paced Or rotted 70 wagon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-17
COLONEL MoRRELL RESIGNS.

Colonel William A. Morrell who for tile last years las
and of the grounds oil
the Monmouth Park Racing Association has resigned ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-17
RACING IN ENGLAND.

LONDON Sept l&At Donoastsr to-day tho race for the
Doncastsr Cup valued $500. won By Mr. somerss
bay colt By twelve lengths Pythsgo
rs wss second Royal Rose bad third The betting was
8 70 On Carlton, 70 against Pythagoras and 10 TO
neainsr Royal koe&
- wsn b. n vynsrs bsswa cole 0lsrtstiea By half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-17
NlAmx
-=zazszruss

FINE TAILORING FOR GENTLEMEN AND LA.
DIES WEAR, 6rH-AvE.. BET. Hath AND 18TH sTS
Elevated Railroad Station at door Open evenings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-17
MARINE INTELLIGEN OE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC,

TGDAY
sun rise. 80 Sets OF $40 Moons aga 20
HOu WATER
zM-sandy Heck. T:D5 Gsv. fslL 7i2t Hell Gata 9;l3
P.M.-Sandy Hook 7.29 GOV IsIL 100 he GAIA s4l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-17
sPoFFoRD IN THREE STRAIGHT HEATS
MAUD MESSENGER AND ELECTRIC EASILY BEATEN

MAUD MESSENGER AND ELECTRIC EASILY BEATEN
IN The PREE-FOR-ALL.
The best attendance as as finest weather and the
fastest days TALL meeting OF the Driving
Club OF NewYork Fleetwood yesterday John Turn
s sponord 500 Freefor all purse with Electric
second Messenger third Just before o'clock the
iour horses left Thursdays 225 class unfinished tot
up Clara the avorite IA the pools
cassed The lengths TO the good Jesse
tyen second place and Ida Bell got third Time-2A p
Eight trottsfs came out the 233 class
the mrs, rae hs % p soa p. Sr e
e Philosee raced sound the upper turn aud Peqnot
HeSss sSrs ~ front and won light the
hall 2so Mutual. paid szy 60 Eclipse sold Sr
white cap Electric the es all tho way
around black stallion struggled for the honos coming
Tims-225s. Nntusis paid sis.
Ka%ors OF JOB The race and prophecy that bsp.s
% ss e6 and Eclipse for only sloo Ihs start was in
su. he sis and ps so%
Eclipse $50 The sod s7 before tie fourth Eclipse
word got Of SIX isnsh: behind and ace
Pe'es BY Mn,u.s e a.a s%' second
sas. Camille. Won it right under tho judges
f fosi: .ocs.s ssS the ssa 30 for the sixth
Eclipse break length 1shind the others when Tho
BY half ngth Phil see second Pequo hrd and Eel pse
saving his distance Tms-Z:2s. Mutaais paid So 40 The
The for.a brought the bay eeldng Electric the
bay ma Maud Messsngsr ana the BLACK ssdng sponIr
lesgths Electric second rme-224h Matnals paid So 90
%s I for ssS IL. The
paid So 80 sponord 800 ned S. were the closing sales IN
.erd raced together To the Electric got there rt
BY neck then Maud Messenger moved up aud made mock
of the first heats trailing behind. spoford
.penadIy a. tbs upper turn and was fret into Sae
hail. aud the Time-2:252. Mutuals paid 81 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-17
SELLING STAKES. Two
81 MILE
RrH- GREAT LONG ISLAND STAKES. HANDICAP.
FIRST RACE .ro O'CLOCK.

Trains leave via East 3athsL Ferry 1920 l20 1920
l25O i2O 1900 Especial parlor train at ~. halihsuy
from z:2O D 10 Whitehallst half hourly
Graud stand badges 81 90 field tickets ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-17
s ,.'.. " SAINT AS n n'.s'
The Best Disinfectant, Fragrant.

DR.. IT, ogden Doremus. Professor Of Chemistry to tho
Bellevue Hospital Medical College. writes:
There are preparations 20 my knowledge which
combine such valuable Disnfectant and Antseptc pow
era as the sanltas Liquids and which the same time
arc poison corrosive not Injurious To animal
tissues nor textile l most cordially commend
those products the mbcrs Of tho medical profession
and the community in general"
Fluids. Powder. Soaps Al all druggists and
The American 4 Continental " Sanitay" Co.. Limited,
63BG42 West 18th ST. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-17

KENNEDY's HATS the best at the least money.
DerCys 90 ~ So So 30 SIR Hats - o. 81 So 80 90
saving 81 30 per hat ~ Cortlandt-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-17

To have a clear skin and sweet breath. purify
the blood with Psrker's Ginger Tonic. SO
HindercornA the best cure Tor oorns 10 ctA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-17
Announcements
E. g. w.
"NIrsIc
HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ. D..

Hours-sto H. 5toZ Diseases u tns Nsrvous systs A.
oenito- Urinary organs ImpJtsnce N stsrlitf.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-05-02
Enscts Of MEXICAN Pulaue.

''What is it like?'' said ex-Minister Nell
son. ''Why cannot describe it to you bet
ter than to say that if you would boil lot
eff rusty iron in milk and then add a little
varnish you would have faint imitation of
it in saste; its color cannot be initiated. I
could no more drink glass of it than /
could swallow q torchlight procession
Pulque is the exudation of the maguey
plant. At the average age, ten years, the
plant flowers and tall stock grows up
from the &c 1ter. The poems can tell to q
certainty when to cut into the bulb, or bowl
rather, in the center of plant, leaving it
opened in the shape of q basin foot and q
half deep and foot in diameter. The exu-
dation viii fill this bowl three or four times
q day. It takes about fifteen days for fer
mentation. The liquor possesses about the
same amount Of alcoholic spirits as lager
beer. No one can drink strong liquors in the
City of Mexico in sufficient quantity to get
drunk. One can easily become crazed by
whisky drinking. I remember when went
there / took a glass of brandy and water
with Gen. Rosecrans, my predecessor, and
the effect was TO give me a severe local in
Aammation. There is no relief from the
fever caused by the burning intoxicant. No
one was ever known too experience free
perspiration in that city &c Chicago Tri-
bune Interview.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-05-02
A Matter of Custom.

A comparison of the manners and Gus
toms of various European nations discloses
many interesting facts, among which the
following is by no means the least:
When q person afflicted with The inf1u-
enza so far loses control of himself as to
sneeze in society, the italian viii bow grace
fully, wave his hand politely in front of
him, and calculate Salute -
Under similar circumstances the Span
lard win appear slightly panied, doff his
sumbrero, and explain, Con Diosl'i
The Frunchman, that politest of beings,
viii cry, "a vos souhaite, monsieurr' with
an air of great concern.
The Turk win invoke the blessing of God
upon you, and the Englishman VIII shout,
'sBless me, what a did bad cold you've
got. ',--Iife.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-05-02
The Fine Exhibit Made at the, Fair by
the fredericksburg Brewing Go.


Of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-05-02
Gracs church's Day Nursery.

The day nursery OF Grace church en-
ables mothers who desire to go from home
in order to earn their living to leave their
children in the charge of Miss Woolsey
and her assistants until night. The chill.
dren are fed, taught, and washed, and al
lowed TO disport themselves in large
play room. Harper's Bazaar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-05-02

WE HAVE A LARGE QUANTITY OF OLD
for 20 CENTS 3 hundred. They are useful FER
wrapping parcels, laying under carpets, etc.
p. C. ADVERTISER.